TEMPLATE
New Brunswick notice of entry template
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Your New Brunswick notice of entry has 4 rules to meet. ReportDraft puts every one on your checklist and checks your draft before you sign.
- 7 days for normal repairs
- 24 hours to inspect or show to buyers
- Written, naming the tenant and address, dated and signed; 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., no Sundays
A notice of entry template set up for New Brunswick. In Word and PDF.
REPORTDRAFT.CA
New Brunswick Notice of entry Template
Landlord or property manager
Tenant names
Rental unit address
Date the notice is given
How the notice is given
Date of entry
Time of entry or time window
Purpose of entry
Download in Word or PDFIncluded with ReportDraft Landlord and its free trial.
New Brunswick rules for this report
These rules are about how and when you report, not the template's fields. Check them before you deliver.
- To carry out normal repairs or redecoration, the landlord gives the tenant at least seven days' noticeResidential Tenancies Act (N.B.), s. 16 (3) · Government of New Brunswick, Landlord entry into a rental unit
- To show the unit to prospective purchasers or mortgagees, or to inspect it, the landlord gives at least 24 hours' noticeResidential Tenancies Act (N.B.), s. 16 (4) · Government of New Brunswick, Landlord entry into a rental unit
- When the tenant asks in writing for repairs, the landlord may enter without notice within two working days of receiving the request; after that, and for repairs an authority orders, at least 24 hours' notice is needed, with a copy of any orderResidential Tenancies Act (N.B.), s. 16 (4.1) to (4.4)
- A notice is in writing, names the tenant, gives the address, and is dated and signed by the landlord; entry is between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. on a day that is not a Sunday or other holiday, except in an emergency or for an abandoned unitResidential Tenancies Act (N.B.), s. 16 (5.1), (6)
- Without notice the landlord may enter an abandoned unit or in an emergency, with the tenant's consent at the time, and during the last rental period to show prospective tenants if the lease provides; otherwise the landlord may not enter during the tenancyResidential Tenancies Act (N.B.), s. 16 (1), (2), (5), (7)
- A notice is served personally, by ordinary mail to the premises (deemed served on the third day after mailing) or electronically to the address in the lease; if the tenant is away or evading service, it may go to an adult living with them, be posted, slipped under the door or put in the mailboxResidential Tenancies Act (N.B.), s. 25 (1), (5), (7)
What is in it
- Notice of entryThe notice to the tenant, in the standard wording filled in with the entries.
- Additional detailsAnything else the tenant should know: keys, pets, access instructions.
Rules last reviewed October 26, 2026. Read the full New Brunswick notice of entry requirements.